Hubbert posted:

where is the declining earth information

where is it

Fell Mood posted:

Look outside

The Oldest Man posted:

Hubbert posted:

where is the declining earth information

where is it

quote:

On February 29, Daniel, Wyoming resident Cody Roberts allegedly ran a juvenile wolf down with his snowmobile, taped its mouth shut, transported it to the town’s Green River Bar, posed for photos with the animal, then either beat or shot it to death, depending on which version of the report you read. State wildlife officials received a tip about the incident, and later fined Roberts $250 for a misdemeanor violation of Wyoming’s prohibition against possession of live wildlife. No other charges or penalties have been brought against him. As of April 10, however, the Sublette County Sheriff’s Office announced that they—along with the Sublette County Attorney’s office—are now investigating Roberts.

Erghh posted:

by information do you mean water

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/millions-colombia-bogota-capital-forced-ration-water-reservoirs-hit-critically-low-levels/

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/hawaii-water-crisis-climate-change/

err posted:

wow PBS being doomer/black pilled

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3OTxdgMJsnw

Rauros posted:

This makes me so sad.

A Wyoming Man Allegedly Tortured a Wolf. He Barely Broke State Law.

https://www.outsideonline.com/outdoor-adventure/exploration-survival/wyoming-law-protects-wolf-torture/

Recommend not clicking on the first link in the article showing the bar photo...devastatingly heartbreaking. I tear up thinking about it.

Rauros posted:

Recommend not clicking on the first link in the article showing the bar photo...devastatingly heartbreaking. I tear up thinking about it.

cash crab posted:

eye for an eye but like. with wolves. i am workshopping it

cash crab posted:

wolves are loving cool as hell?? why would people hate them??

cash crab posted:

wolves are loving cool as hell?? why would people hate them??

cash crab posted:

wolves are loving cool as hell?? why would people hate them??

Cabbages and Kings posted:

it didn't feel like an op

quote:

it felt like entirely white male management met together with entirely white female HR dept and decided "WOW PEOPLE ARE REALLY UPSET ABOUT THIS FLOYD THING, WE BETTER GIVE THEM AN OUTLET SO THEY FEEL LIKE WE'RE TAKING THIS SERIOUSLY". Then, basically any good or reasonable suggestion that group made was shredded for budgetary reasons and instead we adopted a bunch more Mandatory Training Videos.

tuyop posted:

people are dumb as hell

read “never cry wolf” by Farley mowat. it’s an excellent work of fiction that actually produced a lot of wolf advocacy in Canada and maybe the US.

Mr. Sharps posted:

people who claim ownership of the land while knowing nothing about it ftl

Salt Fish posted:

Also it's good when it makes people I don't like mad.

Salt Fish posted:

There is some good in DEI. My company has meetings where you listen to people tell their stories about being part of an out group and its often pretty interesting and definitely better than working. I've also enjoyed some of the inclusive language changes. Seeing coworkers wring their hands and have to reflect on why slave/master is ultimately a dumb as hell thing to call two computers for example.

Its true what they say about rainbow flags on bombs though and using it to erase class consciousness.

Twigand Berries posted:

I lived in Montana for a minute and it seems they hate wolves because they kill the elk that they want to hunt while they run over elk with their cars.

Cabbages and Kings posted:

entirely white male management met together with entirely white female HR dept and decided any good or reasonable suggestion can be shredded for budgetary reasons and instead we adopted a bunch more Mandatory Training Videos.

I suspect this is how this played out at most midsize-to-large companies.

Stereotype posted:

err posted:

wow PBS being doomer/black pilled

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3OTxdgMJsnw

Skaffen-Amtiskaw posted:

Have they not considered that, actually, I can just buy another Earth? Idiots.

Pidgin Englishman posted:

one that's still got 15-20 years left in it.

quote:

It has already begun. More Americans are displaced by catastrophic climate-change-driven storms and floods and fires every year. The Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre, the global nongovernmental organization researchers rely on to measure the number of people forcibly cast out of their homes by natural disasters, counted very few displaced Americans in 2009, 2010 and 2011, years in which few natural disasters struck the United States. But by 2016 the numbers had begun to surge, with between 1 million and 1.7 million newly displaced people annually. The disasters and heat waves each year have become legion. But the statistics show the human side of what has appeared to be a turning point in both the severity and frequency of wildfires and hurricanes. As the number of displaced people continues to grow, an ever-larger portion of those affected will make their moves permanent, migrating to safer ground or supportive communities. They will do so either because a singular disaster like the 2018 wildfire in Paradise, California — or Hurricane Harvey, which struck the Texas and Louisiana coasts — is so destructive it forces them to, or because the subtler “slow onset” change in their surroundings gradually grows so intolerable, uncomfortable or inconvenient that they make the decision to leave, proactively, by choice. In a 2021 study published in the journal Climatic Change, researchers found that 57% of the Americans they surveyed believed that changes in their climate would push them to consider a move sometime in the next decade.

Also in 2021, the national real estate firm Redfin conducted a similar nationwide survey, finding that nearly half of Americans who planned to move that year said that climate risks were already driving their decisions. Some 52% of people moving from the West said that rising and extreme heat was a factor, and 48% of respondents moving from the Northeast pointed to sea level rise as their predominant threat. Roughly one in four Americans surveyed told Redfin they would no longer consider a move to a region facing extreme heat, no matter how much more affordable that location was. And nearly one-third of people said that “there was no price at which” they would consider buying a home in a coastal region affected by rising seas. When Redfin broadened its survey to include more than a thousand people who had not yet decided to move, a whopping 75% of them said that they would think twice before buying a home in a place facing rising heat or other climate risks.

Global migration experts say that what is happening in Louisiana is a textbook case of how climate-driven migration begins: First, people resist their new reality. Second, they make modest, incremental adjustments to where they live. Slidell, after all, is still within commuting distance of friends and jobs in St. Bernard Parish to the south. Third, they climb the ladder toward a safer place, rest on a rung for a while, and then continue on, only to be replaced by others worse off than they are, climbing up behind them.